to be fun the next few days with the two women. they both were inspired by venus and serena and now you can see it, you can be it. that's exactly the case for coco gauff and madison keys. >> so young, think about the careers they have aid highway ahead. just before you go, osaka with a big announcement. she's going to come back. >> exactly. she had a baby. she's working on mental health issues, talking about that. what a wonderful role model she is. but she's coming back for the australian open. four times she's won grand slam events, and i expect there are more for her yet to come. >> thank you. >> good to see you. "cnn this morning" continues now. a great big nope for ken chesebro and sidney powell. the judge in fulton county shut down their attempt to be tried separately. >> it seems unrealistic to think

we can handle all 19 in 40 days. >> it's going to take four months, up to 150 witnesses. the fireworks are going to start going off. people don't want to go to prison. >> we heard from the most famous defendant, donald trump. >> will you testify in your own defense? >> that i look forward to. >> defendants rarely take the stand in real life. it would be a disaster. a brand new court filing investigating hunter biden reveals plans to indict the president's son on gun charges. >> he possessed a gun and filled out paperwork and falsified the document. >> it fuels what the republicans in congress are try ining to fa. >> the incredible video of an escaped killer scaling a brick wall. >> they have found footprints that he is in certain areas still. >> i haven't seen a manhunt that's lasted this long with so many sightings. you get this head coaching job and get diagnosed with k

cancer. >> we circled up and said i want to share with you. >> were you scared telling them? >> i was. you have to set the example. leadership is not about you. >> you have a second chance now. you're making the most of it. >> i'm trying to. good morning, everyone. we're so glad you're with us. it is a busy day with a lot of fascinating news, including a new poll. >> with a lot of numbers that we want to dig into. also excited to see that piece you have been working on. >> i'm the bugger nfl fan here. >> that is clear. what's your fantasy team? what's the spread this weekend? it's all of our conversations in our office. >> football starts tonight in america. >> that's awesome. i love that. >> first, we want to talk about big numbers. numbers that, to some degree, are jarring given the scale and

what they may mean for the current president. those numbers are looking rough for president biden. it could be a troubling sign for democrats and the hopes for reelection in 2024. biden's approval rating is sinking to 39%. close to 70% of democrats want somebody else if run for president. his overall approval rating is slipping from july. when it comes to hypothetical matchups between biden and the leading presidential candidates, it's a tight race with no clear winner. >> except for nikki haley, who is leading president biden by 6 points. donald trump ahead by 1 point. this all comes right before president biden heads off on a big foreign trip. he's set to meet with world leaders in india. happy to be joined in studio by david chalian with all this new polling. and some people think polls. this one is totally riveting and fascinating about how americans think joe biden is handling his

job. >> it's going to set off some alarm bells in the white house. you noted his approval rating is down at 39%. 61% of americans disapprove. he's been hang ing at that low point for quite some time. we talk about the mood of the country. not that great. 3 in 10 americans, that's it, say things are going well in the country. 7 in 10 say things are going badly in the country. and 58% of americans in this poll say that joe biden's policies have actually worsened economic conditions in the country. only 234% say they have improved conditions. this is why we hear him talking about booid normalics every day he's out in the country. >> the president is the oldest president in history. it's just the reality. they don't love talking about it, but it's not the pervasive issue for voters.

it's not going to be the determinant factor. >> it's on the mind of voters. we'll see how important it becomes, but it clearly is a major concern. we asked folks, do you think, are you concerned biden's age might negatively effect his ability to serve a full term. three quarters of americans are seriously concerned. three quarters of americans don't agree on anything, but there's concern there. seriously concern ed about his current mental and physical competence being negatively impacted by his age and seriously concerned his understanding of the next generation's concerns are impacted. 68% say that. and that economy as we talked about, that's what is behind these numbers. why joe biden is in a sort of dead heat margin of error race with nearly every republican tested. poppy note htheed that nikki

haley is the except to that. pence, scott, crist tie, they are all with no clear leader. one other thing that is going to cause havoc is this motivation factor. are you extremely motivated to vote in the presidential collection. republican ares and republican-leaning independents have a 10-point advantage over democrats on that score. >> that really matters. thank you. let's talk about what the numbers portend. his former communications director also political commentator and former senior adviser to barack obama is david axelrod. you look at these numbers and they are not just not good, they are bad. >> i heard you say they were fascinating. i forget the other word you used. i'm not so sure that's how the president will receive them over

his morning coffee. these numbers are not good, and they are consistent with most of the other polling that we have seen that countries in the sour mood. he's not getting credit for what i think is a fairly substantial list of achievements. and there's real concern about his age. that's been true for some time. it continues to be true. and the reality is if this were a referendum, he would be in deep, deep trouble. the fact that he is competitive with a guy who is the run away front runner for the republican nomination, who has some significant problems of his own is what he's looking at. and there's an expression in sports that sometimes you have to win ugly. i think that's what lies ahead here.

>> when we worked on separate sides of the west wing, learned early on wondering in your office and asking about polling, any given day was not to elicit the most firm response. what are people missing here that the white house, that the political team for the reelection campaign knows that they are not seeing? >> remember polls don't get asked in a vacuum. there's a lot of information that doesn't get folded into a question the way it's posed to somebody who is responding to a poll. so you have voters raise that they would like to see someone else other than joe biden as the nominee. but then when they are asked who that would be, that number drops down to 1%. so what you don't see here is people being asked about where republicans, how they feel about where republicans stand on abortion, on guns, and we saw

that dynamic play out in 2022 when people went to the polls and large ly rejected what republicans were offering. so i think what we aren't seeing here, and what is easy to look at a poll and get sucked into the numbers, although i'll tell you the biden white house is not going to be rattled by this because their view is going to be 500 polls. but there's a lot of information that isn't here that's a reminder that campaigns don't happen in a vacuum. it's on the biden campaign to make this election a choice and to make it about the contrast between what republicans are offering and what biden is offering. that's a challenge. i don't think anybody is saying that's easy. but that's the challenge before them is to really make this about the contrast as biden would say don't compare me to the almighty, compare me to the alternative. >> what about the nikki haley aspect? that she's the one who beats biden in this hypothetical matchup by 6 points? >> i think she benefitted from

that debate. she stands out from the field. she's the only woman in the field and she has significant general election advantages, but she's sitting at 5 or 6% in the republican polls. one of the issues here has been that republicans themselves believe that trump is the strongest candidate they have. and there has not been a coalesce sense around any other candidate who could challenge him for the nomination. she has a task to win the republican primary. one of the paradoxes of our contemporary politics is what it take ss to win a primary often makes you less appealing as a general election candidate because you have to attack so far to the right. so we'll see how she navigates that. right now, donald trump is the run away front runner. and it's not clear that she or or anyone can overtake him.

>> it's something we have talked about over the last two years. that is that there's just kind of a general discontent that's hard to overcome based on the last couple years, covid and the pandemic and all these factors are coming from what they say the news isn't all that good. americans are settled that aren't always visible. and that defines the disconnect between accomplishments, the current state of the ma macroeconomy. those are the things the white house wants to talk about. how do you thread that together if you're the biden administration campaign? >> i think there's certainly truth to that. that's something that the president recognizes. when he is talking to his staff about what he wants to say, when he's going out to speak, he's very focused on making sure that he is talking about connecting with people's concerns.

he believes that it's important for a president to show that he understands that people are feeling doubtful or dubious after a once in a generation pandemic that kind of rocked our world. so it is a challenge. for the president and the biden campaign, they have to continue to show that they connect with people's sense of unease, with us also remind them about how much has been done and critically convey a sense of optimism. remind people that we are on a good path and that there's opportunity for things to get better. i think he has a lot of points. in a very divided washington, he's been able to accomplish historic job creation, historic infrastructure bill that's fixing roads and bridges, there's a lot that he can point to to say i have been able to get things done to make your life better, and there's so much more to do.

conveying that sense of optimism will be critical for the campaign. >> i think what struck me so much about this column is when he went beyond all the things just mentioned, rightly so, the legislative accomplish thes. he said easy to see as the frequent collapse of public order on the streets, our kids are not all right. easy to see the border crisis has become a national one. then he writes, not all the mentioned is biden's fault. but there's much more ruin than his apoll gists by selective statistics and too confident about the chances next year can eadmit. should biden definitely run again? should he definitely be the one? >> well, look. i have been very clear from the beginning -- let me say one thing as a preface to this. phil said something important, which is connecting up with the nation's mood. you can't jaw boeb people into

feeling better. you can't jawbone people into thinking what they are experiencing isn't what they are experiencing. i think the president has to find a way to talk about the things that he's done in a context other than kind of asking for a report card from the american people because if that's what he does, it's pretty clear right now that that's not going to work out well. he takes more populous on the fights he's fought and why he fought them. he has a better chance. but in terms of your question, i have been very clear from the gunning. if you gave me joe biden and whopped 15 years off him and gave me this record, i would be very confident about the next election. that is not the case. navigating this age issue is hard. people are trying to postulate how he will perform when he's 83, 84, 85. and that's a difficult question to answer.

but he is running. he's made clear he is running. i can tell you the mood of democrats is that as long as he is running, no one wants to challenge him and weaken him in what many democrats consider an existential fight with donald trump. if trump went away, i think the feeling might be different. i don't know. no president has ever been benefit ted from a primary challenge. and presidents generally win primary challenges. so i think this is in joe biden's hands. he has to decide whether he can complete this task and win this election and prevent what many people fear would be a disaster for the country. if not, he should step aside. but what i think and what other people think is not terribly important. what he thinks is because he's in control here. >> david, kate, really fascinating discussion. thank you. >> thank you.

breaking down the key take aways from the first televised hearing in the georgia election case against donald trump and his co-defendants. the big question at hand, when and how long will the trial be. and right now we're keeping a close eye on hurricane lee. it's rapidly expected to strengthen into a catastrophic category 4 storm within the next 48 hours. the current forecast has the hurricane passing north of puerto rico, but it's too early to tell if and where the storm might make landfall after that. stay with us. we'll be right back. generalized myasthenia gravis made m my life a lot harder. but the picture started changing when i started on vyvgart. vyvgart is for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are anti-achr antibody posite . in a clinical ial, vyvgart significantly improved most participants' ability to do daily activiti when added to thei current gmg treatment.

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former president and other co-defendants. >> it just seems unrealistic to think we can handle all in 40 days. it could easily be twice that. >> joining us now is the senior reporter for the atlanta journal constitution who are has covered every inch of this story from the beginning. also with us is melissa redman. you want to start with you in terms of what we were watching yesterday, which i think was a very normal run of the mill procedural event in this process. with a lot more attention given on it because of the people involved. what kind of stood out to you as we walked through this yesterday? >> i didn't see any real surprises. it's pretty much a standard motion that we see in codefendant cases of the defense had an uphill battle because the guardrails that we have in case law and when a motion to sever

is appropriate, there are lots of case law that comes down to those three things. the number of defendants, whether or not it would be confusing, whether there's so much evidence against one that it cowould engulf the other. and whether there were antagonistic defenses. what we saw yesterday, the defendants weren't pointing the fingers at each other. there were no an tag knitsic defense. pz we can keep that straight. and then there's evidence against one and the other. that was their main argument is there maybe days or weeks where we're just sit ting here and th judge it not find that pervasive. the strongest argument is that it is at the discretion of the court. but really the law is not on your side in that one. so i didn't find that surprising. what i did find that surprising is what we're going to see

moving forward in the weekly check-ins. that's an efficient way to move a case this large when you can anticipate many pretrial motions going forward. >> one thing that was interesting is watching the judge and this willingness to be skeptical of the claims. he wants to move fast, but also being open about the fact that these are completely unchartered waters. >> yeah, and we were all closely watching the judge. he's 34 years old. he was appointed to the bench in february. and there are questions of what kind of presence he would be like in the courtroom in one of the biggest cases of our lifetime. and initially, he kind of sat back and listened. we didn't hear much from him at the beginning of the hearing, but he made clear exactly how skeptical he was of the d. aflt's timeline. and also showed that he knew he had to move fast, especially when it comes to the ken chesebro hearings in october. there's a real question now, are

we going to be moving on one track or two? it looks likely there's going to be two. i was fascinated to see that. it was also interesting to watch the d.a.'s office tip their hand a little bit, more than 150 witnesses, 4 months, not including jury selection, pretty remarkable timeline. i was impressed to see the judge pushback on that and kind of show his skepticism. >> to that point, is it even feasible or plausible? >> i think it is. >> we'll see how long those cases are taking. >> melissa, go ahead. >> we look at the other cases we have seen, remember it took the grand jury heard evidence for months. and it took the d.a. herself two and a half years to bring the charges. so 150 witnesses. i do expect that to be paired down a lot.

as long as the four months, i don't think that's an unreasonable timeframe. i think one of the reasons they gave that timeframe is to impress upon the judge how many times do you want to go through a trial this large and this long. >> but the voir dire is going to be really difficult. picking a jury, it's taken them months in fani willis' other rico case. i don't even know if they have seat adjure it's taken so long. >> they have been going through jury selection for about eight months now. there's not been a single juror selected. so i mean, that goes to show, and once we talk about somebody as polarizing as donald trump, it's going to be hard to find someone who don't have a solid opinion of him. that's something we're closely watching there. >> that's a lot to closely watch. an interesting first window into what will be a televised process. i know you'll be watching every step of the way. thank you very much.

mike pence on the campaign trail calling out his former boss by name. he says the brand of populism is, quote, a road to ruin. how effective will that strategy be? he's going to join us live in studio, ahead. stay with us. hi, i'm sharon, and i lost 52 pounds on golo. on other diets, i could barely lose 10-15 pounds. thanks to golo, i've lost 27% of my body weit, and it was easy. (soft music)

mike pence campaigning new hampshire after going after his former boss. he did call hum out by name. watch this. >> when donald trump ran for president, he promised to govern as a conservative. and together, we did. but it's important for republicans to know that he and his imitators in this republican primary make no such promise today. the truth is donald trump along with his imitators often sound like an echo of the progressives they seek to replace. >> joining us is political analyst natasha al resident and john avlon. it's great to have you here. particularly stunning this morning. >> good morning.

>> it was interesting because the populism of trump was the populism of the pence/trump white house. and now he's pivoting on it. it was just notable. >> when you think about the gop debate, you have to distinguish yourself at some point. and there was this fear of challenging donald trump by certain candidates. and so i think this is mike pence's attempt to pull away from the pack and say, i'm actually not awe frad. i'm willing to take him on. but the question is the folks that supported him really actually do believe in that populism. they eat that up. so how do you get support after that? >> the idea that there's ab inflection point that people need to decide i don't see where the decision hasn't been made in the republican party. it you look at the polling, which on issue a after issue after issue, people trust trump and the republican party more than anybody else. hasn't the decision been made on this? >> i disagree on that.

i think it's wet cement. are there trends that are favoring donald trump within a sealed republican party, still a lot of independent voters, but we're a long way from the first votes being cast. there's a lot of time for people to make their case. a lot of folks haven't tuned in yet. we're seeing a lot of movement with nikki haley in the walk of the first debate that indicates the room to gro. for pence to do this, it's tough because he was part of the administration. >> independent voters, we have been talking about president biden and poll numbers and what people are digging out. you and our colleague andrew has been focused on this as well. what stood out to you? >> i always look for the cross tabs. biden is in trouble. he's under water with independents. but it's important to put this

in context. this poll had bad news on health and vigor. look at he inspires confidence. democrats are down 53%. independents, 25%. that's anemic. but look at his overall favorability. biden is at 31%. that's really bad. donald trump, though, is at 26%. that's even worse. when you ask independent voters which comes closer to your view, any democrat better than trump, trump better than any democrat at 27%. so this is the old reagan line. there must be a pony in there somewhere. there's the silver lining somewhere. pay attention to the independent numbers. >> we have been trying to figure out why he's doing so poorly. despite some of the inflation points that are important. this divide, we're talking about

it a few minutes ago, but listen to new york city mayor eric adams talk about democrat, talk about what's going on in new york city right now on immigration and then i want to talk about the bigger challenge ahead. >> never in my life have i had a problem that i did not see an ending to. i don't see an ending to this. this issue will destroy new york city. destroy new york city. >> we have been talking about it's not just a border crisis, it's a national crisis. it's one of things that have people down on biden. >> what republicans have successfully done is to make immigration their issue. whether their solutions are actual solutions is a different thing, but showing the concern

for it, somehow gives the impression that they actually have a solution for it. and i think what joe biden often struggles with is that that narrative. being able to reverse a narrative of failure and struggle and sort of reaction to crisis. >> mayor adams called on the biden white house over and over again for more action and more funding and more things to do. >> i'm saying that this is about not reacting to crisis, but coming out and saying this is how we own this problem. this is what our policy proposals are. and donald trump, as simple as he can be, his simple build a wall resinated with people because it was some sort of solution. if you were to ask the average voter how do democrats approach immigration, i'm not sure they could tell you how democrats approach it. >> that's a failure of policy, not just communications. this is an era democrats need to offer up an alternative vision. the real answer is comprehensive immigration reform.

>> he had a bill. >> let's talk about what can be done. this is adams saying the biden administration is leaving him high and dry. really a disproportionate burden to put on one city. how can you solve it? there are two ideas that the biden administration should do. one, there's tell prayer status. and that is something that can be applied to vens way lance laens to reduce the pressure. start enforcing asylum laws on the books. you shouldn't just take them at their word. some are coming for a better life. but it's not reflective of the reason asylum seeker laws are in place. those need to be enforced. you look at at the work requirements. those things can be done without congressional approval. they should be taking a lead and listening. >> that's what a number of business leaders in new york city and elsewhere are asking

for on the work visas. so you have that push saying we need this to help our business and our economy. >> there you go. thank you. one woman spent more than a decade convincing california to build the largest overpass for wildlife. her inspiration, one lonely mountain lion that came to schism bliez an ecosystem at risk. here's more in today's impact your world. >> p 22 was the love of my life. he's the brad pitt of the cougar world. he was tracked by pat rat sit and fans alike, but he's a mountain lion. i think what p 22 did, he showed us that wildness had not been banished even in a place like l.a. when the meth with the biologist, he said they were going to go extinct. i remember thinking not on my watch. they are imbreeding themselves out of existence. picture on tinder and swiping

and all you're getting is family members. that's what mountain lions south of the 101 here are getting. they are trapped by this freeway. it's an environmental problem that there's actually an easy solution for. you don't want the animals to get hit. you build the crossing. they use it. done. nobody has been crazy enough to try to put it in one of the most densely populated urban areas in the world and over one of the busiest freeways on the globe. but we did it. and these mountain lions and wildlife all around here have a future. a time where it's hard to know how to make a difference, we did. >> i love that. football starts tonight. i'm very excited about it. the washington commanders head coach ron rivera and his team face their first test of the nfl season this weekend. but he's already overcome his biggest personal battle and that is cancer. how his on-field career impacted

his off the field fight, ahead. >> talking with my doctors, they both just said it's good for the body, it's good for the mind and soul. you have to push yourself through. i took that as i have to, i must. i didn'

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the nfl season kicks off tonight. patrick mahomes and the chiefs will be raising a super bowl banner before hosting the lions. as the chiefs look to repeat,

the washington commanders are looking to reset. nba legend magic johnson met with players and the coaches yesterday for the first time since becoming a part of the new ownership team. johnson, his partners and the washington head coach ron rivera are looking to turn things around for the commanders after years of turmoil at the organization. before becoming a coach, rivera was a player winning a super bowl ring with the chicago bears in 1985. one of the greatest teams in nfl history. more recently, he won a bigger battle off the field beating cancer all while becoming only the third ever latino head nfl coach. so i went there to washington and sat down with him to talk about all of that and what he's learned about leadership not just on the field but in life. >> let's go to 2020. you get this had head coaching job. >> coach ron rhode island visit ra. >> you have a big task not only to win, but to change the culture of this organization. no small feat. then we get hit by a globl

pandemic. and you get diagnosed with cancer. >> yep. i tound a lump in my neck when i was shaving one day. sure enough, i had throat cancer. >> so this is where you told your team you had cancer. right here. >> uh-huh. we circled up over there. i said i want to share something with you. and i was diagnosed with cancer. >> were you scared telling them? >> i was. before i told the players, i told my mom and dad and my brothers and then we came for the walk-through. throughout the whole time, i'm trying to figure out what am i going to say? >> you're a brand new coach. >> yes. >> how did they react? >> one of my coaches stepped up and led a prayer for me. >> oh, wow. >> it was very powerful. and then the other guys shook my hand or gave me a hug and said we're here if you need anything. let us know. >> why not stay home?

why come to every game and be here every day, get iv treatments? >> because it's good for the mind. in talking with my doctors, they both just said, it's good to work. it's good for the body and the mind and soul. you have to push yourself through. i took that as i have to, i must. i didn't realize -- >> it sounds like an nfl coach to me. >> i didn't realize if i had gone i would be fine. so i kept pushing myself through. >> one thing you have described your mom as doing, which is being this ultimate protector of your family. you saud her duty was her family, her kids and protecting us. she meant so much to you. >> she did. we won the super bowl and each player gets a ring and i gave

the pennant to my wife, but i also bought one for my mother. >> where is it now? >> it's a constant reminder of mom. it's one thing she made sure i got back. it was important to me. >> despite the majority of nfl players being black, the lotion has face the scrutiny over the years its record on day --ty and inclusion. entering this season, ron rhode island vet ra is one of only six minority head coaches. >> you became the third latino head coach in nfl history. that's it. there are very few coaches of color in this league. why? >> not a lot of guys that look like me have played. so now you start to see more of it. more hispanics playing the game, my hispanics will be coaching the game. that will create that. but then you say what about the black players? >> aren't the majority of nfl players black? >> they are.

and so what you have done is i have consciously been out there and i look at all the candidates. uh-uh open up the candidates to everybody for whatever position it is. and try to be very thorough. it's really opened my eyes in terms of getting to know who they are before i make my decision. >> could the league do better? >> i think we can. and a big part of it is helping everybody by creating an opportunity for them to come together, so now people get to know who they are. >> during what i'll call the nfl's kneeling flag controversy, you went and reread the constitution and the bill of rights in the middle of all of that. why? >> so we were going to sign eric reid. he was one of the guys in san francisco who knelt with colin kaepernick. and the more i read and the more i look ed at things and realize this was not about the flag. they are not denigrating the flg

or the military. they were trying to bring attention to bad policing, unfair policing, injustice. >> did it help you understand your players better? >> yes. we really are going to be a free society, we have to truly understand it. i mean, i have no issues with the second amendment because of the right to own guns. it is an american right. but i think the concern and thing is let's make sure we have gun safety. >> do you think we have failed our children when it comes to gun violence in this country? you're a dad. >> we failed our community, period. >> we're in washington. we're not very far from the capitol. do you have a message to congress? >> i think a lot of it has to do with not being able to work together. we have political parties that need to work together. be able to reach across the aisle and come together and make good legislation and good deals that can benefit everybody. they have to understand they are setting the tone and temperature for all of us.

>> i wonder what real leadership means to you. >> there's so many great examples out there of it. from people like nelson mandela, just listening and reading the things that he's said and wrote, being a leader that you wish to follow. >> what did nelson mandela teach you? >> more so than anything else, you have to set the example. you have to. then you have to be committed and willing to sacrifice. he went to prison because he believed in something. if you don't believe in something that so much that you're willing to go to prison, then maybe you're not a great leader. there's a great saying that says leadership is not about you, lu it will start with you. great leaders start with themselves. first and foremost, they are the ones that will stand up and say, hey, that's on me. i've got to be better at it. >> what's your biggest mistake? >> i think not having spent

enough time with my family. there's a time where you get so engrossed in what you're doing as a coach that you get pulled away from certain things that you have to sacrifice certain things. some of the sacrifices i made involve family. >> you have a second chance now. it sounds like you're making the most of it. >> i'm trying to. >> that's a good final point. we talked a lot about this you and me in terms of how you're thinking through it. what was the most important take away on leadership you got from sitting down with him? >> when your life flashes before your eyes and you get a second chance, you have to grasp it. i want to show everyone what he does before every game. his wife, who had a huge career. she was a college basketball coach and then in the wnba. she put her career to the side so he could pursue this. he made sure to cuss her before every single game knowing it's the people behind you knowing what you do on television for

him so possible that we all see, but just a remarkable leader. hearing what he said about nelson mandela was really inspiring for me. the idea came from our interview a few months ago with coach k. >> thank you. a biography about elon musk offers details into the ukraine dilemma as the war rages on. cnn new reporting, just ahead. stay with us. like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. with voya, considering all your fininancial choices together can help you make smarter decisions. voyaya. well planned. well invested. welell protecte. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wherever you go.

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foreclosure ♪ new biography about elon musk penned by walter isaacson. according to an ex sefrpt, musk ordered his engineers to turning off starlink satellite communications to disrupt a

ukrainian sneak attack on the russian naval fleet. it was driven by fear that russia with respond to a ukrainian attack with nuclear weapons. natasha bertrand joins us now. this is a fascinating element of a story we have been getting threads on the last couple of months. what have you learned with what's released so far. >> this is an excerpt that provides a new window into elon musk's thinking about starlink's role in the war in ukraine. according to this biography, musk ordered his engineers to turn off starlink satellite communications for the ukrainians when they were trying and planning to launch a sneak attack on russia's naval fleet around crimea. according to the biography, that was because he spoke to russian officials and believed that doing so could prompt a response by russia akin to a minnie pearl

harbor and russia may respond by using nuclear weapons. and also kind of delves into his ambivalence about using starlink in a war setting. quote, how am i in this war? it was not meant to be involved ine wars. it was so people could watch netflix and chill and get online for school and do peaceful things, not drone strikes. ukrainian officials begged him to turn the satellites on and he had a conversation with the national security advisor and the chairman of the joint chief of staff that the anxieties they had about starlink's power and how he was turning it off and on. it underscores how powerful starlink is and important elon musk and his services are to the u.s. government and ukrainian government. >> thank you. goldman sachs with stark warning that could affect your gas prices. oil prices could triple, hit triple digits, by next year. this comes in the wake of russia

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